davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11
A Barn Buras<a.

The alarm from Box T. al 2-c5 this morn
ing. followed soon after BY alarms from
Boxes o3 and e5. was occasioned by the
burning OF = one-stosy frame barn IN the
centre OF A. b. Longs lumber yard near
the D.. G.. III. * NJ. railroad track In the
barn was stored large amonnt Of mzchin.
cry. The building was entirely destroy
II
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

WssHISoTox, June i0.--prssidens Cleve-
land. accompanied By Col. lamont and
Ms Lamont re.ufned to Washington TO-
nigat, arriving here at . O'Clock. Mrs.
Cleveland vas not With the party. having
separated from Il at Albany 70 60 TO
Oswe-o. Y. 4. and visit her friend Miss
kingstord q week or two. The President
- in sxcellenf health and feels heoehted
sul invigorztei by his two weeks OF out
door lie IL the bracing atmosphere.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

CsvcrxSArr. June io.-Fire started this
morning. hy spontaneous combustion il is
supposed. of waste rags in ~ factory OF
II the Fred. j. Meyers Msnnfsc;uring Com
psny in Corinxtou. KY, and csnseH loss
Of $40 eco falIv insured The couspanv
msnafscfares in. zalrsnized iron snd wire
goods. and - ore Of the largest in this vici-
-ff~
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

FTxpLsv. O.. June lo.--s<~sn thous.nd
persons witnessed the si>sraooa prize drill
ss Camp Garfield Ths 1roisao csdsss took
the first prize. 81 900. The faunfnstion q
the city tonight vss on the ssrse elsborats
scale thst prsvsiled Vein ss.s.v sr3 Thars-
dsy evenings. Tie laying q TIE frSs raj
81 The Fisdssy street rsikfe&s tonnorror
wlii bring the oelesrstiosl % cloee.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

Billy B7risigb. the billiard champion
vii show his 6extsrstv in bandhng csc
No55ay evening. vhen be l. bookes ssr !
pool rratch VII en nnkttTn Frerebthsn
The esane w take pia&k ~ Eieae~7 3
skinnerfs bisssf3 psriors. So south Df~is.
son-st-, sB6 Wid unocus1eafv hs rif1esse,
hy large 0aa her II intkrnsesi .ps<zssrsrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

Nxw Yosx. lure s--Judes Ta~rsnce
ruled today that hoteI proprietors cannot
sell liquor to their guests Sundays. becsuzs
their fcenses expressly provids that per-
mission 20 sell does nos incITds SundaT.
The test cs-e made isst Sunday =, therefore.
decided uefsvorabiy 70 hotel men.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11
ROACH ACCEPTS.
He Will Meet Powers and Fight to . Fin
ish With Xii fsIoves.

ish With Kid Gloves.
Johnny Roach, the light weight pugilis.
called at the TELrsRtn-HgRsID Office last
night and left the following acceptance TO
John Powers challenge. IL the men come
together some hard hitting may be looked
for. The terms and conditions OF the chal-
lenge are a. follows
GRAND R,PTus. June 10.
] hereby accept the challenge of John
Powers and will fight him 70 finish with
kid gloves or ten rounds With tro-ounce
gloves, for si00 match to take place within
i've weeks, either la public or private. A
forfeit of 80 to be posted within two
weegs.
J0pxrY Roach
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

NaeMEs, A. +. June lo.-capssin Lee
~ho j. n command Of tie soidiers sss-
toned here ssys he soldiers have the hos
Ties so eloselv prsssed that ks shoaxht
t6et could net reach soacra Re Had os,p-
bali his trpops mounted on pripsf< hcr~rs
ana mala ssnneax 70 TIE company wsx-
onR
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

Nxw YoRF- June lo-The Business fail.
ere during the last seven d41e number for
he United States, 80. for fansds. sse a
total Of rs, ss sSzinst 1s9 1sst vsek. rs
the week Prsxious % lsst 81 pa for the
corresponding week Of las. rar.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

GsLFfroExs q, Jane ia locono<i e
On The Chic & Western FIrg ais rsilrosi
struck . wages tAis morniag contsfnfnz
Ar. J. Adams ard uifs snd iwo chldrsn.
Instantly killing The psrents AID oos sni,A
The ether child vas a1hark
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11
: ", ..sss,~-sssus.


IosIa. June le.-The home team played
an exhibition game here today with the
3reenville's. II was warmly contested and
very interesting throughout. The game
was tied at the close OF the ninth inning
and the visitors secured the winning run
and won the game in the tenth inning BY
a score OF II 10 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

txsNasSt - 1es -sNsssss-sstNsa-
SaEASAc. June lo.-Lsst night Jonathan
Green, farmer Ii7ing near Morrison Lake.
Rad his entire clip of WOOL ttwenty-seven
neecesl sfolfn from his barn
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

NoesLss. A. T., Jane 10.--The voicsno
rear Bsvizhe. in sonors. is ssin pouring
fsrth volumes of ava, and tne rssfsfent a
hop> this fact sill prevent fks hoefiie t.
6isns from visiting thar psrt q he eounFFT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11
Killed Dy a ffors..

,xs0sssss - ztyss,a1-tssSNs.
ofIvEr. June l0.-John Patsen fell from
bis horse last evening and the animal step
ped or him. msshing in his lung. He died
~, f-wa hou~z
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

NV YoEx. tane io.-At 455 .. 70. the
seventeenth s4 ~ fsle<rDsn IL sbe sks-p
trial va sxasf4sfed sa1 r,orrz eSior-r,sss
Entii kondsg. Tasrs we're ten jutoTs in TIE
box
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

At Chicago: Chicago. 10; f1ttsburs. s
AT Ses York: New York. .. Washington. Z
Al Boston: Bosson. = Phlladslphia. 4.
Al New YORK Metropoiiians 4. Louissilie. g
Al Brooklyn Brooklyn, IL, Cincinnati.
At Baltimore: Baltimore. {. Cleveland. :
AiPhilsdeiphis: Athletic. l2. 81 Louis. "a
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

tkN-ttf<t y w ft<t%kts -stttNN.
KALAMAZOO, June io.-The steubenville
club escaped being shut out entirely in TO-
days game by Two rank decisions Of the
umpire, which were conceded by the audi
ence 20 be downright robbery. Bucken-
berger distinguished himself by making .
home run. The result was As follows:
Kalamax ......0 o O e. :
Steuoenville ...-..-0 o o.
Base hiis-k alama1oo, IA; Steubenfilie, 4.
Errors--kcIsmkz0o. ?, steubeayiiie, =.
Batteries--Natson and Dllon. OkSorne and
Bergen
Umpire -McDermott.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11
OUR fAvcRiTE SINGERS
The st Cectisss Cio.s Thffr nost soccrssi
yesr-The Concert Yesterday.

The st CecfsSss Cio.s Thffr mosf soecrrsfni
yesr-The Concert Yesterday.
The S. CeciIiss gave their last musicals
Of this season st lie Royal Arcsnum Par
lors yesterday afternoon. 70 q very large
and apprec.aisrs audience. The society has
had a most prosperous year consisting ss Il
has Of nearly one hundred lDsDotrs. The
81. Ceciiiss viii meet again October :, al the
ROYAL ArcanBm Psrions. although they
hope 10 have their own rooms in the new
Ladies Literary Building when finished.
The most enjoyable numbers Of the pro
eramne yesterday, were the piano duet.
Spanish Dances by Mrs. NcWhorier snd
Miss Fitch, vocal solo. Ave Maria BY
Miss Loomis, and the %, Happy Day.
rendered by Mrs.. Davis AT its close hrs.
Davis was presented with handsome
basket Of Howers. The piano qnsrtetse,
"poIscea,'' By Weber. IL particularly
worthy OF mention and was beautifully
rendered by the Mesdsmes McNborttf,
Rsrnhart. Wano, and Miss FITCH. Miss
Yale being absent. tie fourth number vss
omitted. slso the vocal Duet. ovinT .to
Miss Merrill having q severe cold. Follow.
ine il the programmes A. rendered:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

The consideration Of the Bates liquor tar
D. IA on ihe order Of third reading Nss not
reached uafil o'ciocx tbs Afternoon. and
tf en-. - sewers, Of the Sensfors desired %
iesve on tire frains before i could possibly
b. l,la. i,saiec. ffs Afrther consideration wss
vs. SCI Gown for June I6. ~ Ies m.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

Instead Of reporting ths bill 10 aprroDri-
are g. 700 tor tbe wafsr worfs and IRE pro-
lection at the Michigan ooIaiers' Home. as
originally asked. the senate C5mmittc on
fiasnee today reported 4 substitute 10 ap-
gropTisfe $3.50 Tor the item originally
ASKED Tor, aud $1,000 for htting ap one
and for Senersl Improvements and needed
charges. Thus the Hou@ - Ia ely TO get
much mors than was a-xsa Cor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

Aside from the passage Of the banking
bill. the House hss done very little today
ef especial importsncs. yet the turned of
consdrrasie rnimportsnr worx in commit
tee Of I've ~Roie. messages from the Senate,
efC.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

Now that senator ShaTps General stcuo-
grapher ciil has been strang ell In he
h0uss. TIE Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
has report ftvorsbiy on a dozen or fifteen
bills on the same subject. only Tor par
ficuiay Judicial districts, snd they nave al
been oree-ei ahead to third reading with
out waiting for their printing They viii
a. be passed. ard QUITE likely enc for each
ef he disrric Of tue STATE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11

Both Hcusss adjourned AZ Eve this after
uocn ever 20 go neat Monday evening.
whieA means no work before Tuesday.
OssERvxA
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-11
Everything VIII be sosu
Way Below CpstPhss
In order te close out our An.
mense stock In the shortkst
possible time.

Ifyou want 10 buy good, SOL
ID and honestly made Boots.
Shoes or Slippers, from so 20 a.
per cent less than what you
have 20 pay ~ any other store
in the City or State, call at once
and don't make any mistake in
the place,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
weather Review.

The Signal office at Washington
reports for the winter months as follows
under date of March lst: "The sea on
Just passed has been the coldest for
many years in most of the Northern
States, and the warmest in nearly all the
Southern States. The greatest depar.
lures from the average temperature have
been in Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, Dakota
and Wyoming, where the range was
from 6 degrees to 10 degrees below
tho normal. The temperature has all o
been below the normal from l
degree to 3 degrees in Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, New York, North
and South Carolina, Ohio, and in the
States of the Pacific slope. At San Diego
the departure was 8 degrees below
tbs normal. The temperature
was slightly above the average
~ the Gulf States. For the
season the rainfall (including snow) was
in excess of the average in the New Eng
land and Middle.Atlantic States and the
Lake regions, except Wisconsin, and in
Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Wyo'
ming. Southern Montana, Oregon, Wash,
ington Territory. Alabama ana Cen.rs' en;as.
Tennessee. The rainfall was denG.en'
in Florida, Mississippi, Missouri, han'
sas, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, lndIan
Territory, Arizona and California. Inc
greatest excess was in the Lake regions
and the greatest deficiency IN Florida
Mississippi, Arkansas and Indian Terri
tory"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09

No. 2I4-Eighty acres of land in Nevada
county at SIS per acre; ten acres cleared
partly under fence: two living springs of
water; small dwelling; will exchange for
No. 2l5-For $500; 100 acres of land two
and half miles northeas. of Folsom: teven
acres in vineyard, seven acres in alfalfa;
all fenced and tillable; fifty acres cleared;
No. 2l6-Eigbty acres of good fruit land
near Newcastle, Placr county, for $4,000,
all situated SO as to be irrigated from ditch;
all fenced: fifteen acres orchard, twelve
peaches raised on this place took first pre-
MUM al State Fair in 1885.
No. 2l7-FOrty acres OF good grain or fruit
land at $3.50 per acre, near Brighton, Sacra-
tracts; would give about three acres Of
alfalfa land to each piece.
No. 202-Seven thousand dollars; forty
acres of fine fruit land near Newcastle,
grapes; twenty five acres in fruit from to
7.years old; three acres in berries; two and
fhalf acres In alfalfa; plenty of timber for
| family use; soil is of a dark. sandy loan
and highly productlve; dwelling has FIVE
both sides; good wells and pumps; this is a
fine farm and ought to flnd ready sale.
| No. 133-Ten thousand dollars; for thirty
acres of fruit land in the well-known Win
ters region; three acres in vineyard, fifteen
acres in orchard, half an acre berries, two
acres alfalfa, besides forty-four orange
trees, two Japanese persimmon trees; all
fenced and cross-fenced into three fields
two dwell ings. one large stable. one barn,
one granary; the dwelling is surrounded by
a yard fl led with cooice shrubbery, which,
in case OF need, can be easily watered from
hydrants conveniently located In different
parts of the yard there are two large wind.
mills, two tanks and tankhouse. and all
necessary outbuildipgs: the climate is good
and we'll adapted to fruits; scale, Goblin
moth and other fruit pests are unknown.
No 1S2 Ten dollars per acre; 275 acres
unimproved land seven miles from Latrobe
near Miohigsn. Bar, Sacramento county
nearly all tillable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
Letter From a PrOspectOr.


EDIroR HERALD Having a few days
since returned from trip to the south.
western portions of Nye and Lincoln
counties, Nevada. a few lines from that
isolated portion Of country may not be
uninteresting to some of the readers OF
the HERALD. That railroad will be
built through that region is now an es.
tablished fact, your CORE pondent hav-
ing met the chief surveyor and his party
on two occasions, overlooking the ground
preparatory to making preliminary
survey. The road, which is to be
called the Midland" is controlled by
jaw Gould, and is an extension of the
Denver and Rio Grande and Southern
Eah, both of which roads have lately
BEN purchased by MIR. Gould. The
Dad is already under construction south
IRON Denver as far as Colorado Springs,
and the Utah Southern is already
finished from Salt Lake City as
far south as Frisco. The line,
asnear as I could learn, will run
close to the old mining camps of Bullion
Vile, Phoebe, Hike, Juan Piute, Groom,
and other districts in Western Nevada,
striking the Armagosa river near Ash
Meadows and Resting Springs, close to
w. T. Coleman's borax fields on the
Armagosa river, entering the south end
of Death valley; thence taking the line
e L. Ia kGatInu
Springs to Mojave, as far west
as Cottonwood Springs, in Pana'
mint valley, crossing the State
range by Searles' Borax Marsh, IN lnyo
county; thence through Walkers Pass,
down the South Fork of Kern river.
close to Kernville and Havilah, and
striking the Southern Pacific at Bakers
field, their objective point at present,
When the line is finished know from
personal knowledge that it will open up
a vast region rich in all Of the valuable
minerals and alkalies-a country that
would support many thousands OF
miners, farmers and stockraisers, but
which has lain dormant for the want OF
transportation facilities and fuel for the
reduction of ores for many years.
Daggett still jogs along as of old. The
Oro Grande Mill and Mining Company
of Milwaukee will commence in day or
two to build a sixty.stamp mill for the
reduction of ore from the Waterloo
mine, at Calico, their tifteen.stamp mill
which they already have not having
sufficient capacity to crush the vast
amount of ore being daily taken from
the mine. The Runover mill, fifteen
stamps, is kept constantly ruaplng on
custom rock furnished by some 200 or
300 chloriders working in Calico district.
News from the outside, both east and
west from this place, are very encourag..
ing, and everything points to an era OF
prosperity hitherto unknown upon the
great Moiave desert.
PROSPECToR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
CLARA MORRIS.
Her First Appearance In Los
Angeles.


For the first time in seven years Clara
Morris, the great emotional actress, has
come to the Pacific coast, and this time
will favor Los Angeles with visit. And
why not? From an amusement stand.
point it is doubtful whether there is any
city in the country which is more liberal
in supporting first-class attractions than
this. For instance, Emma Abbott played
here one week to something approximat.
ing $1,000. She did not exceed this
amount during any single week in San
Francisco. Mr.. Booths receipts for half
a week were over 1000, and bets are
even that he does not exceed $4,000
per week for his first two weeks at the
Baldwin, where he opened last night,
with auction. sale premiums added The
fame of "The Augels'" contributions to
lyric and dramatic art has goue abroad,
and Miss Morris manager, not less acute
than the rest, has wisely concluded to, If
possible, enjoy some of tho coin as well as
the climate of this favored spot. Before
starting from the East 1t was tue actress
intention to make short sojourn here,
as she had pleasant remembrances of
her visit to Baldwin's Santa Anita ranch
when she last visited the slope in 1880.
It was not originally thought, however,
that she would play here, but only run
down for week prior to returning to
finish her season beyond the Mississippi.
But her general health has SO much i'm.
proved that she has consented to devote
the greater portion of her week to ap'
pearances in Los Angeles, and will con-
sequently open on Tuesday evening next,
playing thereafter five nights and Sat
urday matinee. She thus gives
as many performances here as
in st. Louis, Cincinnati, Baltimore
or Washingto ton, cities whose population
is nearly or quite ten times this. For
the opening play, Camille has been
decided upon. By sheer force of genius
she has been enabled to keep those we'll
known and well.worn dramas prominent
ly before the public for the past ten
years, and it is doubtful if she has a
stronger drawing card in her repertoire.
A special feature of her engagement
here will be the new play Renee, from the
French of D'Enery, author of The IOo
Orphans. Her last week in San Fran
CISCO just closed, was devoted to Renee,
and the press there speak of the werk
as one of the strongest and most inter-
esting in her list. It will be presented
on Wednesday night and the other
plays for the week will be seen in the
advertising columns. The actress will
have enjoyed three.days' rest prior to
her appearance and altogether dram.
attic treat may be expected. The sale of
seats will open on Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09

"Read me fer my cause ana Dc Pa''o"'
that We may read. d."-SHAKEsrEAnh'
The Greatest study OF
il man. fI
The greatest study OF mankind Is ma MAJ doth
And who ere his wondrous ir""'
Ponder and devise to cure an III,
Whether bv device, fruit or pill, ,o
An ennal henefactor is he; ana we n.,t, sta.to
The Inventor OF a cathartic OF delicious sae.e'
To do him honor. ac--.-A" ''"
who remembers not how the distressed
Her chjld's entreaties tries to smothe., a,
trhat .hn insist not the horrid dose betaKeh'
The Observation-Disclosures e'en now does nausea
awaken,
And fond father. ,ro would
To be witness of his child's tor'ufe'
rather
If money Could purchase Cathaftic HUE
We have it nowl and great rE PRATT ;
Apnears snnon the scroll of Esculapian fame'
For after long study what woulo sui'
Has hit upon DELICIOUS FRUIT
To cure our ills.
Away at once with draughts and p,lis'
For whether IL be indigestion hVer coni'
plant. or
Constipation,
Or aDy disease to which flesh is he1r.
He here with pride does boldly declare'
Aud on the assertion will wager bl, r,o,
That it can be cured by a HAMbUkd flu
At druggists, 25 cts. a box. ]. J. Mack q
Co, prOprietOTs, s. f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
NfDned I'm tho Bu0,

Is 1t not better to nip consumption, the
great scourge of humanity, in the bud than
to try to stay its progress on the brink of
the gr ave. few doses Of Santa Able. the
King OF CONSUMPTION, Cough aud Cold
cures, will relieve, n thorough treatment
cure. Warranted by G. II. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
A Biessin. to the Ei"iEian Race

California with her extensive aud never
failing wheat fields are great blessing 10
the Human Race, yet Abietene Wnlcn can
only he prO,uced In the Golden State Is des-
tined to become one of her chief products
and be as much of blessing to the world as
her wheat fields. Abietene has great healing
and pureiying qualieties. and by incorp o,
rating it into the Abietene Cough Balsam as
we have, 1t makes Cough Remedy that has
no equal And there is nothing that heals
the lungs so rapidly and cure al throat anu
lung troubles so thoroughly. It contains
no opium. Price rs cents. Sold by U. r.
HotuzamoU
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09

HOME TEsTMoNIALs-sTRoNa o CLAIMS
this week While aged % years called at your oics aud
a
living family oyered with
SmokeB very
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09

nR. l. E. COHN-LATE SUPERINTEND
u ing Surgeon Northern Pacific RAIL
HoURs-l0 to Il A. NJ, 2 to n. n. OFrCk-&
N. Spring st, Rooms 8, and TO- Resdences
Makara House. Main st., between Third
and Fourth. Telephone 564. Day and
night calls attended TO. slbtt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
SPECIALISTS.

MADAME G. ANTONIA, N. D., BUSINESS
Nl and Medicsl Clairvoyant; l6 yeara OF
large practice in San Francisco; correct dag
nosis and sure, careful treatment OF all dis
eases. Ladies and gentlemen can consult
her on all and every affair Of life, specula-
opposite Cathedral. from IL A. N. to 9 =. \.
Diseases of women and chronic diseases .
specially. English, French and German
spoken. js6-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
Just What They All say.

Hon. d. D. HayDie of Salem. Ills., says he
uses Dr. BosankO's Cough and Luug Syrup
Ia his family with the most satisfactory re.
suits, in all cases of Coughs, Colds md
Group, and recommends it In particular for
the little ones. Sample bottle cents az e..
f. Heinzemau,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09

E@-Send for our Catalogue of Lands, or
call for 1t at Northern California Agency,
No. 2eS N ,rth Main street, Los Angeles.
EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.,
Aarram nntn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

AEMPLoYMENT OFFICE, R. R.
fHi II Ticket Broker and Real Es-1
tate Agent. Property sold on instsllmenfs.
r. NITrINGER, removed to 1E& n Spring.
Telephone l1s. Residence Fifth aud Hope
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09

CHARLES W. BRYsoN.M D., PHYSICIAN
u and Surgeon. Eoc Gives special atteu-
to the Medical aud Surgical Diseases OF
Women" Office in solomon Block, No.
~ South Spring street, between First and
Second streets, room ard 2. Ohice h0urD
from A M. to II M, to 8, and to p. y.
Residence william street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09

F. BIGFORD, DIVINE HEALER.
"A. Cures hopeless cases Of consum mptiOn
and hemorrnages, restores the paralysed
and cures rheumatism and all manner Of
acute and chronic diseases. The science OF
self.cure taught to patients free, SO they
may always be well and have NO more doc
+ bills to pay. Oface-Room 9, No. n
West First street. m9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
EXCUR sIONS.

M J. DANISON & CO., EXCURSION
ul. East via Salt Lake, March 10 and "a,
April land 81. 55 North Spring st. fe25-1m
VIOLET's NEXT EXCURSION EAST, VIA
New Orleans, "Wednesday. March 10th.
Office, 253 North Main street, or at South.
ern Pacific Ticket office. md.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09

JAMES SULLIVAN, of Salem, Oregon.
says he was cured OF the Asthma b. Gill
more's Magnetic Elixir. For sale by G. f.
Heinzsman, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-09
AKCHlTECTS.

W. 0. MERITHEw. GEO. F. CcsTERIsAN.
NOSTER.SAN & MERITHEW, ARCHI.
~ tects and Sanitary Engineers. 81 South
Main street, Rooms and s, Motifs Block,
Los Angeles, California. f13-tf
A G. LUTGENS-A -ARCHITECTI- MAX.
"A. we'll Building, corner Court and Nam
streets. au2O
oHAs, L STRANGE. FERD g. aoTTscHALK.
y tects. Offices, Nos. "A South Spring street
Rooms and 4, and % West First street,
Rooms IL and IS, Los Angeles, CAL P. o.
Box GA. Telephone97.
TT H. GOFF, ARCHITECT, As TEMPLE
L. ct. Formerly of Toronto. d26 3m
ID B. YOUNG-ARCHITECT AND SUPER.
III. intendent. Office, Rooms Is and 10,
Koeder BLOCK. jy20-u
KYSOR, MORGAN & WALLS-ARCHI-
IA tects, rooms !, Q and 3, NO. S6 South
Spring 81. Los Angeles, Gal. ocS-tf
ID REEVE-ARCHITFCT AND SUR.
~; veyor:; Room 10. Phillips Block,
street, Los Angeles, Cal. twenty-five
years experience. au4-tf
l